A spring balance would work on the moon but would first have to be re-calibrated for the moons lower gravity.
It would work properly, although it would be very inaccurate. No matter how much gravity there is, an object's mass stays the same. A balance takes the weight of an object on the surface of Earth and, with the counterweights, balances it out with an approximate mass. If you wanted a balance to work on the moon, you would need to relabel the balance.
No, an inertia balance relies on the force of gravity to measure the mass of an object. Without gravity, the balance would not function properly as it would not have a force acting on the mass being measured.
Because there is very little gravity there and so everything is lighter, meaning the pendulum would not swing the way it does on Earth.
yes
A hot air balloon would not work on the moon.
Work in Process is considered an asset because it is inventory. Assets have a debit normal balance. adding materials to work in process is a debit to work in process.
Yes
the balance of water in her body would be wrong.
The balance would not work in outer space. If you are in outer space then you are not experience a gravitational force, which what a balance measures. Or if you are in orbit then you are in free fall with the objects around you and would feel weightless and also be unable to measure with a balance.
Yes, i pretty shure it would
No. The moon has a lack of atmosphere, therefore there is no wind to measure other than the solar wind. I doubt this would register on a standard style anemometer